davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
xnpORrAXT TESTIMONY ABOUT MSS BRIGGS.

1t is expected that some important new evidence will
be produced at the examination Of Dr. B. NJ Briggs and
George A. Hettrck for causing the death Of Fannie NJ
Briggs by malpractice before Police Justice Wash on
Thursday In brooklyn. The doctor is charged with
granddaughter In the first degree. II Is not known
whether any positive evidence Of his performing an I'M
lawful operation be secured but strong crcumstap
tla evidence viii be produced. He not only failed to
statement could DO taken. but be failed to put in the
death certificate anything 10 show that malpractice
caused the girls DEATH giving the uenin gifts
and snemia, when the meningitis was directly due 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
pRorESTJyG AGAINST OOERCIOy nv JDrI.y

Tho Seventeenth Ward Branch OF the Irish National
League had gely ATTENDED meeting yesterday afteruoon
in Iaughns Hail. Eleven St and ave TO listen IN
succchcs from some well known IRISH Naouaust. and IN
gather In money In al Of the Anti Eviction Fund
Thomas Martin presie and in stormy speech denounced
the al rocites police rne in Ireland sail that i no
civilized country were people expected obey laws
that they had hand making. warn England said
Mr. Martin that remember Glalstones Abatement that
England conceded anything 10 ireland except
the Influence OF fear" This sentiment was appanned
somebody IN hall shouted DYNAMITE" All the arrange
ents for the big ma-seetng in the Cooper Institute this
evening under The auspices OF The Municipal Council Of the
irish National League To protest against the Coercion
acI ch The Tories 10 impose upon Ire,nJ ara
now complete James A. O0orman. the chairman OF ihs
COMMITTEE of Arrangements says that some of be nost
proauent American public men have agreed 10 speak while
letter. will read ir' Jsnrs o. Blaine scuzcr Evars
Senator onor OF ONO
than score oil others favor OF Hons
Rule and against cooieon Charles A. Dana expected
prehid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
MCKEE RANKIN PAID THE BILL.

. McKe. Rankin who was PLAYING 4" The Golden Giant in
the Jersey City Academy Of Music last week hal SUI PRISE
marty on Saturday when Under Sheriff Wright and
constabes appeared on the stage and placed an attach
and wardrobe The attachment was Tor
Judgment obtained In New York by the COmDo-t" Iron
Works Company OF New York for chairs FURNISHED Tor Ian
OF the judgment MEL IN The
Hudson County Clerks Office and the attachment issued MT
apklp nmed aud time and denied that he owed
tie company any money but nay 10y the advice OF Manager
Hepder son, he settled the matter for S273 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
srARCHIyG FOR A MISSING DENTIST

Nothing had been heard yesterday OF Dr. Frank Austin
Roy the young dentist Of No ld6 West Fifty who
has been missing Thursday Afternoon No one has
seen or heard him he shut the door house
O'clock he started 10 deliver lecture at the College Of
Dentistry. mother said yesterday that the family feared
wandering about in dazed condition brought
by Atthe time OF his disappearance his wife
III and that known TO depress him. The family has
country seat Saddle River. y. J., and II thought
that Dr. have wandered In that direction. He 10
VI NewJeruey and yeetogdAY hi1 dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
ANNA spesd and ability He IL well IN the handicap ~
IS poupds and with Fuller mp may be worth dyer or

two af 20 TO 1. .na tia
one OF the best of lightweghts IL Ornaune ana sno
peonis who hack him may count on having good run
tor their money At 90 pounds the gray Caiofhn n,1
Is balooned" into the rare and his owner nUs or
good stake Moro than month ago THE IRBuSE ~ n @
article the Fairfax Stable. called Afternoon nS has
wintered we'll Improving steadily all the time ana VIII he
ready for the race. he should win 1t no one n'oN
surprised .,...r .t.rter.
have been looked over and sized up Tlere his hit
eager to be OF Down drops the ag away they go; tnS
is begun Here they come down inc Tcior forces
ahsadMs nose-a neck-a length dnai a s,a
squirt brings the others up with MIN tnen '"'' ~'
and all Ia over. Go draw your money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
KEEPING WATCH OVER Ia wTOYS BOOKS

The heavy iron OF No. 81 Broadway prevented al
mission yesterday to the Office OF walter f. LAYTON 'he
tnvya phosphate dealer while Deputy sherHs Lamb and
kept guard the books and In the rooms
poay the further examination OF the Navassa Companys
hook, will be made with to throwing some light on
Iawtons transactions Lawyer Abrsm Killing SAYS mere
coored in the woodpile somewhere, Dnt
n,ecseiy where he the life Of him yet eermne
H. ra n the first Of tho Navassa Company
rtrne 10 baltimore saturday and 1t Is expected that he
VI nj he In this city again to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
le seventeen, arrange them
IN will have these horses

You may set It down IN your memorandum book that
these seventeen will TO the post TO strive
for the Brooklyn Handicap 1t surely ought to be easy
70 nick the winner In such field; there can be no
necessity for extraordinary dreams or guesses or
calculations II you don't know any too much about
form You will have 10 do as the Romans do follow
the Jockeys And to learn the names OF he riders In TINS
race YOU may call upon Mind reader Bishop Exposer
Nontagu for ante post information For nominal fee
and all the gate receipts Vt them both will give
Won this card:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
FALSE STORY ABOUT THE DENMEAD HUT

An easily special watchman crowd OF practical
ioke loving and the proximity OF the Dennead novel
Brunswick. y. J 10 the Roman ath0ilc cnetery
are the the story that coffin ul o human boes
was dsinerrcd saturday by Officer sone aner higLng
several INTO soil beneath the floor oi The howell While
he was old collin head and side taken IRON a pie
across the cemetery were inserted under te
side hut The bones. among winch physician. WHO
have exan,ne them they cannot find that are
human were thrown freshly dug dirt by boys vino
nded he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

John q. Hozell. mddeaged German. was arrested U"
Saturday in beerhop at No Greenwchst by Detectives
rims and Won erchten The made at the request
NJ the Chief OF Milwaukee police who sent adspach 10
inspector Byrnes on March HozeIi WAITED ", u" ~
tenn 10 murder uncle Fritz Metz by giving MN some
noisonei fru Hozsll loved his unces vile lie rap away
Seb. HI jumped from IRAN tiit
was running thirty miles hour and escaped ana cao ~
hIac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 1854

sppssrspcs wss announced several pups at ana near
estds RIVAL Dr ROY n deScsbsa being nve Icet .Sn
ts sss y slender build har cyos snn hs ,s side
r. birth marx of warts When isft homo he wore omGx
diagonal coat blue watcoat and black. rusty tronset
aso wore long brown, rough overcost and SIX uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
RrrsIyrss TROUBLES LED TO SUICIDE.

Henry Keaster OF Fast stroudsbng. PENN Wis
tied Newark identified the body OF the man
who committed shooting himself IN the Pennsy
yania Railroad Of his brother Albert r. keas'
ter cgnr manufacturer IN East StrOudsburg who dsap
reared wo ago He said his brother had done pros
porous business owned property but contracted part
nershlp In that resulted dsasiOusy ana made MN
de ,ponleuI thirty three years ola ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

nm /venve Hofe-senat0r GEORGE G. Vest OF MssunTr
and smith Weed Of Pattsburg Mnd .0s psc,ao
cable president OF the Chicago Rock Isana anu
Railroad COMPANY Marshall Field. John W. poane "a; II.
Porter and Phelps, Of Chicago Feor , ndro
q Minnesota Ao,,n~r, EI,ro"pt
Tous.~cjenrqe NJ RObeson. OF NewIersey and W. u Wal
ters Of Baltimore. Ertreu Hous.-Miss RAINY ,na
- Park A penue Hok-Ex Senator L. s. Esty' Oh i'nae~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

puerperai pcrtontis caused by mslpracttce. He was
also allowed by the Coroner to make the postmortSm
examination. Somo witnesses not called before !ne
Coroner will appear before the Police Justice ana the
Grand Jury The whole was so carefully concealed
that only the gossip OF the neighbor reaching inc ears
of the police made public before the funeral OF tho
iafiun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

Henrietta Oratz thirty three, the wife Jacob ratz
hanged hersef while insane Yesterday
nj her home 1877 Sulvanst She took piece OF mack
ing cord IL to the knob closet DOOR the cord
aver the fastened 10 In slip
stood on a chair and jumped oil She leaves four small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
ETATEN ISLAND.

WEST NKw. BMcBToS.-Jeremiah DAILY age tnrtytwo. OF
Bergen was ed by two HUMANS named and
Haggery of his home yesterday. lie
severely beaten His injuries dangerous. 70
moved 10 the b. r. Sm Tn Innrmary NJ Tompkinsvle His
assailAnts were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

Robert Buchanan. eight pupil Of the Elliot street
School Woodsde ~ j. choked To death last Tlursi.y
buri yesterday The child purcha sod small rub
attached TO It, and Whine playing IN tbs
street the sidewalk. Before and could he
gwen he died The detached rubber found sticking ~
The funeral yesterday attended by the chids
hnolnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
LONG ISLAND

PORT JEFFERsox-Shaner Mott loaded the sl0op Sadie
Captain awley with two hundred bushels OF
ters ON saturday NewloTk. The sprung
leak while Neck and sunk The and
are total loss. The crew got ashore In iieDoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
NEW.JERsEY TOWNS.

WEypAwKRY-The corner stone OF ~. Lawrences Roman
Catholic Church laid afternoon with the usual
ceremonies Bishop Wigger Oc sei and there WAS large
attendance Of clergy and prominent citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
INCOMING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS
! pnRr OLE NEWLY OK uNDAY MAKCu 90. lSsI
FUIIT OF y EW'l O'sN .---''7 2 y !" =
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
steamer Marx Lane tBr. Pcrer Yokohoma Dec 81. Kobe
rort Saii Teb Is Malta - Gibraltar =, with mise To car
ter IIawley Co. Arry It The aG G at Mar viii, md.e
an passes 10 Henderson Bros Arrived at the bar At
Ste mcr Rhosna (Br. Curtis Newport Ia days with mdse
orlcr vessel to HOGAN sons Arrived ~ ts lar ~ w.
mdse passengers to kunhardt Co Arrived at tho
stamt, zeeiand ,neis De smet Antwerp Mara with
STEAMER la gonrro,ne FIJI Fr,ngur navr, Mar l.! with
md.e 10 Louis lie Beban Arrived at The
Steamer FUR plss Clr Hur. cirsenu Feb II. Palermo
simpson spence 4 Young Arrived at the Bar It a m
steomer bermuda l,r Fa'r IHhn war q 81 K,ts
II with m Sc and passengers to outcrDndgo & Co..
fTn I frasr neTm@ia Sdays Mn vi ,d m,G p
steamer seneca Walker newport New, AMI West Point.
steamer Nysnokc iinphcr' hi,'n2 , ~! on anu
Heading smith, Philadelphia Win coal 10 'on'o'l-
ship george Gurus to Do'ton,. sprou, Hong Kong Nov
- with mso 10 Dcl1'amp Co. vessel 70 Yates Foter'
"' Bark Viola John NG, Ionc rernq%euco IS days
s Mary fnk e s&e %sis A vessel s,sp 10 XVII
sUv4Er-wiui \, s,niy HOOK calm, hay and cloudy At
CITY island. light NNw. cloudy.
Arrived ye,trriW-
steamer Al.ata Ir Brown. Genoa Jan 80 eghorn Feb g.
Catania 49, Mrs'ns 49, Palermo -. SaP1,s s1 ,o H
Arrived at the Bar at Z , H.
SAILED
Ia's tor ysrGo2 LGp SISi n Fte GSi
other .tOnr HfunHHifk, II be"u'
fort 81, John Gibson. Georgetown
InE MOVEMENT, ~ SrEAMERi.
FOREIGN POETS
orEExsTOwN Mar 2O-Arrivcd, steamer Aurana (Br),
Hams from SowYorK Mar l.. Oh her way To Liverpool tAhd
procecdcdl. -. 81, T.. 49, vo~L
Also sailed. steamer Alaska Err Murray. from Liverpool
hence for Now York. %, ,,.,,.,.. b.. 49,
Arrived steamer city Of cago Br). watkins from New
York Mar 10 on lLNerpOO thnl pfucec'leh) -
auB re-, Mar Arrived" steamer hhaeua ("efL |ogel'
ge my from Sew York Mar ~ .-,,-,-. mat,
HwsTrupAW. Mar l9-Sallcd steamer Schlcuhm 'Dtoh'
yrwrpr Mar ig~sailod Begenland (Beg). Bey
non. tor New.Nork. ,....-... r., Ca,
Mar 20 -AfrlNe' steamer Ia ""s0osho WIN Jan
tell New.h ok Mar IL
PERx ,Mnuco Mar 10 Arrived. steamer Bonavsfa 'brl
Anderson from New YORK.. g..
,eG .tra,er Finance Baker from Rio Janero hence for
New York ..,.-, -,.-.... ,,i,,,o, Oar, nc,ter
York. ,,..,.,,., s,o,ars
CRtZ Mar le-~"lleu. steiner i"""'''""' ''''''
for New.York wa Havana ,.,. 81, p..,,, t,o.Lo,
HAyAxA Mar l9->aiied steamer CITY Oh fueo"' boAo"
keE York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
lIiE MONEMEN II oF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN Ports
Announcements

Announcements
,,,v,r LEWIS VI d.. 7 Beach-st.. n. Y.
Iinur,-li 20 and . to D. m. Sundays, 10 to rs
y,.'sS,s ot system. from whatever eau o. n
readers may safely con-
lii lie doctor the assurance OF RECEIVING hohoiaVi
reliable opii. common sense adViee-Au'
beware of slight irritation of the throat.
nrmmcS Cough Drops give instant rcI,ef wholesale LOUISE
For, g. Wilson's Z. & W. brl1 Of Mems
Collars aud CUTS tro tho best SOIL eV'f'"n"@
HENRY A. DANIELS, Nj. De-
NlltIington. ave. between, 20th ana SUN SIS
u.r,.eto Moi i,,ffss a. the Nervous SYSTEM
'unlssr,t,u rinary Organa Impotence and sterihty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
MARINE INTELL[G ENOE.

MINIATURES ALIANAQ
rGDAT
Sun rises B67 Sets. 600 Moon risa 437 Moons age ~
NIGH WATER
X-sandy Hook BIZ Gov. lard. 6;n2 Hell Gan- o2i
PM-sandy Hook 6:j2 Gov. IsId O:2o lieu Uae. o'It
National Republican., 1887-11-07
Omcial Figures.

This is q contraction OF currency OF Sl0', ,52l,
0S2, making total OF actual contraction -
Withdrawing money from circulation-in the
thirty-two months of President Ccye and's
administration OF 1885. .q3S, ,lIS.-NdtioHdI Il
publican.
on the other hand, Secretary Fairchild re-
ports that during the single mouth OF October
the amount OF money in circulation Is tho
United states increased more than $4,000 90.
Whom will the people believe, the partisan
organ or the responsible and impartial oliclal'
The REPUBLICANS figures carry contradic-
tiOn on their face. The common sense of thy
people would show them that the business OF
the country couldn't have withstood such a.
enormous contraction OF currency without n
C ash.-RegisiCr.
II our contemporary will examine tue
first report OF Secretary Manning to Con
gress, In December, 1885, vol. /, page IL, /,
will find that the secretary reports tue
amount Of money In the treasury on the
18th of March to be 1879, 1866, 1853 Then le,
II examine the "monthly statement" o.
Secretary Fairchid dated Oct. 81, 1851
and 1t will find the amount Of money re.
ported In the treasury to be SGl2, 63s 49,
A simple sum in subtraction will enable U
10 arrive Ut Tue ldcU tnaJ IneTe WAS D. bpf
472, l1G more money in the treasury on tn
31st of October, 1887, than there was on tn
4th Of March, 1885.
Then let 1t examine the report dated july
!, 1885, of the first examination made "i
the banks by the comptroller OF the Gu
r,ncy after the Inauguration OF this admin
istration, and 1t will find the amount OF na'
tional bank notes in circulation to be S2j9..
l47,6G0. After that let it examine the las
report Of the comptroller OF the currency
Of bank examination, dated Sept 81
1887, and it will find the amount OF ba !
notes in circulation to be $l66,625, ,6Ss. An
other sum in substraction will give tn,
amount withdrawn as $i02, ,522, ,032.
After these examinations are made an.
the results arrived at, a sum In simple add
tion will prove that there is contraction
OF 1886, 1894, l4S since March 4, 1885.
Our contemporary will please take motto
that these are figures Of official reports mad
from the Treasury Department, in com
pliance with the laws Of the land, no
those of "a partisan organ" nor those O
a partisan official seeking to aGectdn election
II our contemporary has not the olllcIa
documents at Its disposal, and will agre
to examine them and print the result In T.
editorial columns, the NATIONAL REPUBL
CAN will send 1t copies by mail on It's re
quest.
National Republican., 1887-11-07

day, skilled men earn nom 75 cents to sl19,
and more OFT EN- the lower figure rather than
the higher one. English Industries
are almost at stan still, and large propor-
tion OF the wage earners are out OF work Three
dollars q week is high average among me-
chanies, and the $4,000 women employed iu
the Manchester cotton mills make less than
half that. In Germany the women he c ''
ton factories earn from 20 to 25 cents day,
and the men average So In Naples, Italy, the
average wages for cotton hands are $3.50 p,r
week. taking the whole mills through; but tho
women get only ls cents day, and III mn
skilled men about double that. The most ex.
pert operative in a Venice silk factory that
visited was woman who had worked ther,
forty years. She averaged - cents day, while
hundreds of young girls around her earned
but 9.
The working men and women OF the
country should read these statements. BY
looking at the figures paid for wages they
can zee the wages free trade Democrat
want them to take.
National Republican., 1887-11-07
Railroad HuiIding In 1897.

In forty one out Of forty seven states
that lie, in all but New Hampshire, Vermont,
Connecticut, Rhode Island, Delaware, anh
Nevada, there was laid from the first OF
January TO the first of November this yea
9,40s miles Of main track for railways.
Kansas leads with 1,cSl miles, Nebrasks
next, SG7 miles, Texas S34 miles, Colorad
7lS miles, Dakota 6S0 miles, Montana AZ,
miles, Indian Territory 463 miles, Alabam
31S miles, Michigan $50 miles, Missouri 3!
miles, Iowa 2i2 miles, California 239 mile,
Illinois 224 miles, Georgia 2l9 miles, Wi
cousin 1JS miles, Minnesota 11G miles
North Carolina 147 miles, Ohio l2S mile
and Pennsylvania Jos miles. None of tn
other states or territories had as much "a
1C0 miles Of new track laid.
1t will be observed that much the create
part of this railway building Is in that ), G
tion of the country west OF the MIssssip,'
river, forming the greas central plateau e"
the continent, and which but Il few yoir
ago was considered valueless for any pu
pose but as a range for buffalo aud Indian-
but is now being developed into the granir'
OF the world.
The Chicago RailVay Age prints tabl
which shows that in the twenty years fron
Jan. l, 1867, to Jan, |, 1887, there was lai'
10 the United States l0l ,016 miles of rallwa,
track, the most miles In any one year bein.
11,56s, in 1882 This will probably be ex
ceeded this year, as the contracts now uu
der way will make over Il, 900 miles for tn
current year.
The railroad engineer is now the pionee
OF civilization and settlement, and tn
"rlHe, axe, and saddle bags" have given wa!
to the locomotive.
National Republican., 1887-11-07
SOCIETY MATTERS.
Omciais Selecting Their Residences for
the Coming Sssaion.

OFFICIALS Selecting Thetr beeidenoes TOT
the Coming Session.
Secretary Whitney is expected to return
to the city this week.
Hon. w. l.. Scott, OF Pennsylvania, has
bought the Marcy house on Lafayette
square which Mr. Blaine occupied after
leasing his house on Dupont Circle. Mrs
cott.Townsend, who will be with her
father again this year, will arrive iu the
city to. day to superintend the furnishing Of
the house. DIR. Bruen, OF New York, WHO
owns the house on Farragut square In which
the Scots resided last winter, intends to
occupy IL this season with his family.
Senator and Mrs. Eustis and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Eustis have returned to the
city and are at their N street home.
Madame de Seibold will spend the wiater
abroad, her house on Farragut square hay-
ing been leased for the season by Mrs. and
Miss Norton, OF Louisville.
Count Lippe, OF the Austrian legation,
leaves to-day for Europe, where he will
spend his official vacation.
Dr. aud Mrs. Bacon, of New York, have
leased the house 1879 Connecticut avenue
for the year. Mrs. Bacon is cousin to Mrs.
j. w. Foster.
ginia. 1t is their intention to purchase a
country seat there.
Mrs John II. Mclean gave an elegant
luncheon to lady friends last week at her
Mcpherson square residence.
Miss Lucy Corkbill will make her debut
| this season under the chaperonage OF her
grandmother, Mrs. Miller, wife of Justice
| Miller.
Countess d'Esterhazy and Mrs. Dix
| Bolles will spend the winter with theii
mother, Mrs. Carroll, in their f street home
Senator Cullom has leased the house 1i0.
| Massachusetts avenue for the session.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo King have eng tged
| Mrs Beach's house, 922 Farragut square.
General and Mrs Starring have returned
| to their Highland Terrace home.
| DIR. r. g. Fisher has returned from
| professional visit to New York.
National Republican., 1887-11-07

The report Of the superintendent OF pub
lie schools in South Carolina shows that
the average length of the school year was
three and half months, though In the
rural districts 1t was not so much, the gen.
eral average being increased by the cities
where the schools held from eight to tea
months. There is falling Off Of over five
thousand In the attendance of colored chill
drtn. The Ne,cS and Courier comes out
strongly for the Blair bill, and says:
We have nearly or quite reached the limit In
the matter of state taxation for public school
purposes. We must have help from wlthou',
or the important work Of the public schools
will long continue to be only half performed
The opponents of national aid o popular edn-
cation may, indeed, prevent such aid from be-
ing granted. The indications, unhappily
point TO the success of their efforts, II they
shall succeed, however, 1t will be ut the eE-
pepEe Of hundreds OF thousands of children In
the south, who have the right to demand bet
ter treatment at their cOuutry's hands, and
the responsibility for their ignorance aud loss
will Icst upon the shoulders Of those who
close the DOCS Of the schools IN the face o
there innocent and helpless little ones,
1t Is encouraging to record that members
Of the most stringent Of the states rights
paI,Ts Of the south are now advocating
rational aid to schools.
National Republican., 1887-11-07

SENATOR FRYE has been spending some
months in Europe and has devoted much
Of his time TO the examination Of the cost
of manufactures and the wages paid in va
Iious countries. He says;
You may hunt over thu entire pay.rolls, as I
did, and only once in 5000 names can you ,Hnd
laboTer, skilled or otherwise, who is earning
a dollar day, In Brussels skilled women IN
the lace factories get about 20 cents day.
France and Germany do not pay any higher
wages in the same line, while Italy and Swift
Eerland paw less by five or Six cents. went
over many OF the iron and steel factories in
Belgium and could not find single man who
got more than so cents. The average there Is
about 60. Al the Long'oan iron works, on the
Clyde, where they make 800 tons OF pig ron a
day, the lRbOrers 70: from 81 to O2 cents per